davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-19
SOCIETY IN OGDEN.
The Pleasant Hour Club.

The browning glory of the Pleasant
Hour Club was achieved on Thursday
evening in the elegantly and tastefully
decorated half of Woodmansee' build
ing, when there was display of womanly
beauty handsomely adorned and manly
dignity gracefully lowered to the occa-
sion as has been seldom witnessed in
Ogden. 1t was a celebration of the 'Sev-
enteenth of Ireland" to which st. Pat
rick, if he saw it, would have nodded his
haloed head with benign complacency.
To describe the elegant and fashiona-
Suffice it to name the parties who took
part in the gay and gallant gala gather
ing. The ladies were: Misses Clara
West, Aggie Taylor, Matte Taylor, Net
tie Nelson, Rye Nelson. Dot. Chase,
Clara Chase, ZitZman, Lottie Driver,
Clara Douglas, G. Russell Chicago,
Addie Sadlier, Nellie Robbins, G. S. Nc
Beth, Lizzie Fields, Mamie Robbins,
Lila Marriott, Lottie Jones, Maggie Chap
low, Sarah Douglas, Sadie Austin,
Lizzie Watts, lilly McGaw, May
McGaw, NJ. Reifsnyder, G. Parker,
Lucretia Vest, Josie Reynolds, Kate
Lyon, (Salt Lake City. Then there
| were the tolloWIng-named married ladies !:
Mesdames Marshall, Allen, j. S. Brown
ing, L. Ford, Pauline Higgins (Salt Lake,
j. McManus, Gardie McManus, Phil.
Plantz, w. J. Woods. T. F. Anderson,
R. 7. Briggs, c. Martin, w. NJ. Hansen,
Mrs. Watts.
These ladies scattered and spread the
lustre of their loneliness and amiability
wife a lavish profuseness over the oc-
casion, making happy the hearts of the
gentlemen present whose names are
affixed in the following lines:
G. II. Vanderhoof, Marsh Allen, James
Andrews, T. F. Anderson, VIII BRYAN,
A. Brown, J. W. Browning, John Chez
ney, w. H. Cheevers, viii Chase, f. w.
Dryer, VIII Douglas, Ralph Douglas,
John Douglas, Byron Douglas, E. w.
Exum, w. NJ. Hanson, Harry Heath, A
E. Koch, Willard Kay, w. L. Kelly, J..
Ludwidge, j. p. Lewis, Richard Leek,
G. S. McBeth, Joseph McManus. j..
Moyes, w. A. McGaw, F. d. Moses, J..
NJ. McCulloch. Henry Openheimer, Geo.
Packard, T. A. Perkins, Phillip Plantz,
VIII Reeve, A Rogers, George Stetson,
John Shepard, George Schramm, J. II.
Thomas, A. Thornburg, Will Wright,
| Albert West, w. j. Wood.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-19
PERSONALS.

Joe Sharp left for Pleasant Valley this
morning.
Richard Keyes, of Scott & Co., left for
the South to-day.
The Camas No. l Mining Company
organized to-day.
Mr.. j. II. Young returned from the
East last evening.
The bullion and ore markets are ex-
ceptionally lively this week.
Mr.. S. K. Hooper is expected from San
Francisco tomorrow, being called to the
bedside of his sick mother.
Colonel and Mrs. Mackinnon, of Lon
stopping at the Walker House.
J. F. Schwartz, president of the Mingo
Smelling Company, came from the west
and can be seen at the Walker House
to-day.
Mrs. Captain Hooper's condition was
somewhat improved this morning, and
strong hopes are entertained that the
worst is past.
Hon. NJ. W. White, member OF the
Montana Legislature, who is spending a
few days in the city, paid The DEMOCRAT
Office pleasant visit this forenoon.
Charles Hatton, business manager of
Baird's Minstrel Troupe, is registered at
the Cliff House to-day. He halls from
the north and is going to California.
Wesley Scissor, agent of Clara Nor
ris, was enormously stated to be stop
ping at the Continental in yesterdays
DEMOCRAT. He is at the Walker House.
D. Y. Dillon, of San Francisco, middle
weight champion of California, called at
our Office to-day. The gentleman is here
on business and pleasure combined and
will remain here for some weeks.
Dave and Chill Miller, two of the finest
town to-day. They report the flocks as
doing well and losses light during the
winter.
Harry Haynes, who was injured last
Sunday, was in town to-day limping
around on a cane nursing his game leg
It was a close call for our genial friend,
and his presence on the street is a pleas
ure to all his friends.
Mr. w. J. Penrose of the Butte CITY,
Mont Mining Journal, paid the DEMO
Graf office pleasant visit last evening.
He speaks encouragingly of the mining
prospects at Butte and of the general in
terests of the Territory.
R. Thiede, of the firm of Thiede Bros
Toledo Fancy Steam Dye Works. is regis
tered at the White House to-day. Mr..
Thiede is on his may to California and is
looking for good places to start branch
establishments. He seems favorably i'm
pressed with the future prospects of Salt
Lake.
The scientific class of the B. Y. Acad-
envy at Provo is up taking in the town
and its principal places of interest. They
have already visited the gas works,
museum, electric light works, shoe
factory, tanne1y and glass works. They
return to Provo this afternoon on the 4
O'Clock train.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-19

have organized q military company and
it is said that they are practicing the
manual of arms with the young men OF
the place.
The latest eulogist of Mrs. Cleveland,
says: 'Her mould and style is of the
kind that improves with age and merges
the girl into grand woman who never
fades or becomes unattractive."
Mrs. Solomon Smell, aged Sc, at Me-
dina, n. Y, set fire to her dress in light
ing her pipe, and was cremated. The
long continued use of tobacco is sure to
prove deleterious, and it did in her case.
A painful rumor comes from London
to the effect that Mrs. Oscar Wilde wears
the neither garment belonging by right to
the apostle OF sweetness and light, and
what is worse, deserves to wear it. Thus
are the mighty fallen.
In Paris young women students are
numerous (most of them Russians), and
generally poor, SO they club together and
put their resources into common fund.
One room is used as a dormitory, another
as study, etc., and single cook does
for all.
Mrs. Marion Todd, of Albion, Mich,
is a successful attorney. She won her
first case for a poor railroad contractor
against rich corporation, and now has
in hand suit against the Central Pacific
for $25 900 damages.
The lockwood pottery, at Cincinnati,
founded by Mrs. Bellamy-Storer, is cele-
brated for its colors and glazes, than
which none are finer outside of China
and Japan, and for the beauty of form
and finish generally. The initial expert
ments which have led to this perfection
have been mainly conducted by women.
The London World says that Lady
Rosebery's diamonds caused quite a
sensation at the Calcutta state ball last
month, at which were present many dis
tinguished visitors. 1t is presumed that
little or no attention was paid to the lady
herself. That is the mistake that people
make sometimes in over-decorating.
Princess Sarah Winnemucca is still sue
cessfully running her school at Lovelock,
Nevada. The Piute children are said to
be apt scholars. The school house is on
the ranch of Chief Naches, and the little
boys are to be taught how to cultivate
the soil. The moving spirit in these edu-
cational projects is the princess. She has
has long been steadily striving for the
advancement of her people.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-19
Temple of Honor Meeting.

Salt Lake Temple of Honor will give
another public temperance meeting in
Temple of Honor Hall over Deseret
National Bank on Wednesday evening,
March 23d, at 7:30 p. IN. Comic and
sentimental songs, Rotations, extempore
speeches, guitar and banjo solos, ETC.,
will be given during the evening. Prof.
Held's Comet Band will be in atten-
dance and will perform the following
pieces: Quartette, "Morning Song" F.
Abt, two comets, alto and baritone; Sc
lection, ''Bell of the Village" full band 4;
cornet solo, "Genevive," Suer, Prof John
Held. The public are cordially invited
No charge, no collection.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-19
HENRY GROW SENTENCED.
Other business Before Judge Zane
To-Day.

The following business was done IL
Judge Zane's Court to-day:
In the case of the People VS.. Samuel
Tobias, Saturday 26th inst was set q;
the date for sentences.
In the case of Duruell VS.. Snowden,
the stay was continued until the motion
for new trial is disposed of.
Busbey vs. Denver & Rio Grande Rail
way Company dismissed.
The People VS.. Milo Vincent; sentenced
to pay fine of SO and costs. Motion to
retax costs overruled.
United States VS.. John England SEN
tence set for the 21st inst.
Maria Evans VS.. S. P. Y. r. R.; jury
disagreed and was discharged
Osmond Lechiminat, petit juror, was
excused.
Joseph Mills was admitted to citizen
ship.
Henry Grow, cohab., was sentenced tC
serve term of five months in the peni
Tertiary and to pay fine of $50 and costs
Adjourned
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-19

elaborated last evening. The lawyer,
Marks, sported two representatives, and
each twin was worse than the other,
their acting being even more villalnous
than their characters. Undue and ag--
gressive dramatic enterprise is noted
here. Even 'Uncle Toms Cabin" will
hold only one Marks In fact, the whole
double business is a mistake. A single
''Uncle Toms Cabin" is bad enough--a
double one is but an aggravation of the
offense. As far as its feebleness would
allow it to be anything, last nights per-
Torrance was a fraud Uncle Tom evil
IDENTIFY does not improve with age. 1t is
time that the hoary imposition of him and
his cabin was fired.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-19
Mrs. mackintosh's Party.

The home of Mrs. Richard Mackin-
tosh was once more the scene OF gay fes-
tivitv last evening, when the lady enter
tanned a large number of friends in the
ever popular progressive euchre.
The elegant parlors afforded ample
room for the numerous guests, and the
fascinating six-handed game was adapted
to the enjoyment Of all. A more delight
full assemblage could not be conceived,
and to the charming hostess is sdue the
credit of afording the large party an inn
mense amount of pleasure that could
have been obtained in no other way.
There were two sets of handsome
prizes, the ladies' prizes being taken by
Miss Mercy Walker, Mrs. Lieut.. Turner
and Miss Hammond; and the gentle
mems prizes by Lieut.. Burnham, Mr..
c.. S. Wilkes, and Miss Flora Kimball
this lady having consented to take a
hand with these two gentlemen to win
them the glory they could never have
gained alone.
The party consisted of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. F. Walker. Lieut.. and Mrs. Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fabian, Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Fox, Miss Kim
Dali MISS DiduCue hlLuUdll, MISS iodulSI
Mr.. J. E. Gallagher, Mr.. George Dodge,
Mr.. S. G. Smith, Miss Sprague, Miss
Hardness, Miss Nina Daft, Miss Rose
Daft, Miss ConkIin, Mr.. Rob. Walker,
Jr., MIR. Parker Norton. Lieut.. Burnham,
Miss Emma Walker, Miss Mercy
Walker, Miss Macintosh, Miss James,
Miss Young, Miss Hammond, Miss
Wilkes, Miss Barnes, Mr.. Chislett, Cap
tain Baker, Mr.. ]. M. Zane, Miss Potter,
Miss Stanchfeld, Miss Lawrence. Miss
Rnth, Mr.. Gambol, Mr.. Pendergast, Mr..
Frank Van Horn, Mr.. F. F. Eccles and
Mr.. G.. S. Wilkes.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-19
The Latest Novelty,

And one which is attracting great deal
of attention in the Fawkes Patent Rotary
Annunciator, which B. f. Benson has
Just placed in position outside of c.. III.
Parsons d Co. The annunciator consists
of large square show case standing up
some eight feet from the sidewalk. In
side of this case is a cylinder kept
constantly revolving by one of j..
w. Fawkes' Patent Spring Motors.
Connected to this motor is an electric
bell attachment so arranged that every
revolution or the cylinder the bell is
made to ring, thereby calling the atten-
ton of passers-by. On the cylinder and
wings that project from it are handsome
some advertising cards of local houses
interspersed with fine views and photo
graphs. These motors are adapted to
the running of display racks in windows,
sewing machines, small lathes, pleasure
boats, churns, and even some kind hus-
bands have adopted them to the rocking
of the cradle. c. II. Parsons & Co. has
been appointed local agents for the above
firm.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-19
Gossip For the Ladies'.

A lady in full dress cannot very we'll
laugh in her sleeve-nor unbosom her
self if she feels like confessing.
DR.. Laura Weld, a graduate from a
Boston medical school, has hung out her
shingle in Dresden, Germany
The Iowa agricultural college has a
new degree, NJ. d. Z. master of domestic
economy. 1t has already been bestowed
upon two women.
Six towns in Windham county Vt,
have elected women as superintendent
of schools-Athens, Brookline, Grafton,
Putney, Wilmington and Windham.
A Newark On. j. belle, who was
tripped up while dancing at a ball a
couple of weeks ago, is dying from OF the
accident, by which her spine was in
jured.
The young ladies of a Mississippi town
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-19
REAL ESTATE NOTES.
THE Cliff HOUSE.
How NIr. Brixen is Fixed In His
New Home.

The Cliff House, situated on the corner
of Main and Third South streets, is one
of the neatest and most homelike hotels
in town. The comfort to be enjoyed
there is demonstrated by the fact that
out of the sixty bedrooms, there are only
two that are unoccupied at present.
The Office has been epapered-ceiling
as we'll as walls. The bedrooms, which
are all repapered and remodeled, are fur.
nished with hard wood bedroom set and
velvet or Brussels carpets. The halls
with the papered ceilings and Brussels
carpets, will compare most favorably with
those of the Eastern hotels. The ladies'
parlor, also, is feature not to be over
looked; it is refurnished with hand
some upright piano, Brussels carpet, oil
paintings and mahogany and plush fur
niture.
The kitchen has all the modern con.
veniences. Directly over the range is a
pipe with hopper-shaped mouth, which
takes off all the fumes of cooking. 1t has
also hot water boiler, in connection Of
100 gallon capacity.
The dining room was not skipped by
the paper-hanger. The large ceiling is
an example of perfect workmanship. The
floor of this room, as well as that of the
kitchen is of hard wood. The picturesque
appearance of the bar-room cannot be
described. The bar and ice safe, which
are made of various kinds OF polished
hard wood, the painted ceiling and
cornice, the glass chandeliers, the i'm
mense oil painting and the large plate
glass mirrors that reflect all in the room,
present an appearance that must be seen
to De appreciated.
In conclusion, the cooks are white men
and the matrons ladies; the bedrooms
are all connected with the central office
by electric bells, and the upper floor is
level with the roofs of the building on one
side, which in case of necessity would
furnish splendid fire escape.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-19
INCORPORATED.
The American Mining Company
Files Articles To-day.

The articles of incorporation of the
American Mining Company were filed
with Clerk Zane of the Third District
Court, this afternoon The capital stock
is $500, 700, divided into 100000 shares Of
the par value of S. per share.
The incorporators are: Jas. W. Pitts,
Philip Margetts, Daniel Turngren and
Lewis Martin.
The object of the corporation is to carry
on general mining business, with head
quarters in this city. The corporate ex-
istence OF the organization is fifty years.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-19
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN"
The Dizzy Picnic Enjoyed at the
Theatre Last Night,

That what is known on the American
stage as the dramatization of "Uncle
Toms Cabin" draws the public, is one of
the painful phenomena of the age, and
that the "Uncle Toms Cabin" placed
on the boards of the Salt Lake Theatre
last night is ever looked at or listened to
by the public is something which requires
an agonized effort of comprehension to
understand. The only plot the "drama"
ever boasted is plot against the public
peace, and the fiendish design was well
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-19
PROGRAMME.
Personal and General Notes.

The Day Nursery Carnival is still being
worked up with enthusiasm.
There will be hop at the Continental
this evening.
Mrs. NJ. G. Fox gave another delight
full party at her home on Brigham street
on Wednesday evening last. The affair
was up to the high standard always OBJ
served by this lady, and was complete in
detail as her entertainments always are.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-19
G.. AR. Camp Fire and Ball.

Invitations are out for the grand camp
fire and ball to be given by the Mexican
Post G.. A. R., at the Walker Opera
House on Wednesday evening, the 23d
inst, A glance at the names on the
committees is all that is necessary to de-
termine the character of the affair.
The following programme will be car
ried out:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-19
For 6ent.

Comfortable rooms, well furnished.
near business center, yet quiet and re-
tired for residence; also one suite OF
rooms not furnished, suitable for light
housekeeping. No SO West Temple
street, third house south of Valley House.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-19
Ladies' Suits and Dresses

Ready made or to order at short notice
at Mrs. M. G. Lapham's Dress and Cloak
House So West, First South Street
Spring Bazaar Dressmaker now ready.
Queens Catalogue free.
Mrs. NJ. G.. LAPHAM.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-19
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.
The Effect of Lent Upon Social Do
ings-A Great Dearth of Society
Happenings.
The Dizziness Broken by the Delight
full Progressive Euchre Party
Given by Mrs. Macintosh
Last Evening.
The Ogden Pleasant Hours Clubs
Enjoyable Party-General Notes
and Gossip for the Ladies.

The past week has been the dullest yet
since the beginning OF lent, but what few
advertisements have taken place were OF
a high character as will be seen by the
mention made below.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-19
Notice to Patrons.

THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY Will
not be responsible for any debts contracted by
any person except upon written order from the
Manager.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
j. NJ. YOUNG, Manager.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-19

Two great enemies-Hood's Sarsaparilla
and impure blood. The latter is utterly
defeated by the peculiar medicine.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-19
RATES FOR ADVERTISING IN
THE DEMOCRAT.

Wants, For Sale Help Wanted, etc, in Special
Column, four lines or less, 25c. for first inser-
lion, 15c. for each subsequent insertion.
One Square lone inch) per month, $50.
Local Reading Notices, l0c. per line for each
insertion. Standing Locals, 75c. per line per
month.
Special Column, $50 per month. Additional
space at same rate.
For special rates on continuous advertising,
or large amount Of space, call at the business
office.
Cash invariably in advance for all transient
advertising.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-19

The above is standard mountain time.
w. C. BROWE. Postmaster.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-06
GREEN BRIAR.

There seems Ia he "A great deal Of dissatis-
faction about the change of srh"olbooks IN
our township. Some OF the poorer class de-
clare that they will keep their children nj
home from school sooner than buy new
books. This would certainly be mistake
on their part, because IL would deprive the
children of many valuable schooldays.
Andrew Weaver lost his pocket book con-
tanning In the ncighborhood of eight dol
lars. Mr.. Weaver Is n poor man and feels
his loss keenly. We hope the finder will
be honorable enough 10 return the pocket
book 10 Its owner.
q. w. Stover's bullock stopped the early
morning train the other day. That's doing
n great deal for bullock.
Mrs. Peter Breon has sunilower measur-
ing ~ inches In diameter. Open for compe-
tition.
Mrs. q. w. Slower has returned from her
visit To Lebanon county we'll pleased but
surprised at the many changes that have
taken place there since her last visit She
could hardly recognize her old birthplace.
Mr.. Daniel Hosterman has lost four hogs
with the same disease which made such sad
havoc among the porkers In the lower end
of the valley.
Misses Annie and Cora Gettig, of Spring
Mills, were visiting friends in this neck O.
woods.
Quite large party of hunters were out
last Saturday but hadn't their ''luck" along
and returned without any game whatever.
YOUNG HICKORY.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-06
AARONSBURG.

And still they are going up-potatoes.
Haas, the umbrella mender, Travelled
.1.-a-.sh i4.~sal h.-esi....!--t5 90 thto "eck.
5. ii. Diehl turned out very fine two.
seated saArriAsn on last Monday.
Mrs Howard Homan, of Centre Hail, Is
visiting friends here this week.
Turb Kreamer, of down st. Mary's way,
raised his dwelling house last week.
Rev. and Mrs Trey, of Chester Springs,
Pa, arrived on Tuesday 10 spend few days
with the lady's parents, DIR. p. I. Musser.
Ed. Kister, of Bonneville, went to Lochiel,
Union Co., last Tuesday morning 10 take n
seat of work at his (shoe) trade for Noah
Slear. Edward intends 10 put in n few solid
weeks
Ed. Mingle and family were visiting the
gentlemans brother, Capt. A. Mingle, the
boot anu shoe man at Bellefonte, Pa.
Mrs Rev. j. A Bright, of Abilene, Kan
sas, arrived here on last Monday evening.
She isshe guest of the gentleman's parents,
Mn Geo. Bright's. The lady had been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. Shearer's, at Milton,
Pa, spyjor TO her arrival here.
Cider ,nny amount of it at $500 per bar
re-, AMI the apples thrown in. Won't you
haaye some? 49, .....
The funeral of Mrs. Chas. Horner, of near
Spring Mills passed through town last
week. The lady remains were inferred in
one of the cemeteries below town.
e ANOTHER.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-06
Local Correspondence.
SMITH TOWN.

.tt ti.-..
4 little like winter on Tuesday. Hence
he'Arihers are thinking of cornhusking.
John Keen had the misfortune 10 lose two
of Ills hogs. j. ii. Frank has also one that
il sick,
The farmers are busy gathering their win
ter apples.
The wet weather made havoc in the
cloverseed.
A number of our folks were away visiting
over Sunday. j. ii. Franks and w. +.
Smiths left last Thursday for Painterville,
near Lewistown, 20 visit John Slower.
They returned on Monday. w. G Duck
and wife were visiting in Nittany over Sun
day. Your correspondent had the pleasure
TO make short visit 10 Bellefonte, our
beautiful and lively county seat, last week,
and every place he looked 70 he could see a
picture of JUMBO.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-06
PENN HALL.

Major Huss, from Linden Hall, and some
of our boys were out coon hunting on Fri
day night, hut they were not very success
full on account of the rain.
Mrs. Charles Horner who had been sick
for several months died on last Wednesday.
The interment took place Oh Saturday in the
Salem Reformed cemetery, Rev. Deitzler
Luth officiating Mrs. Horner had arrived
at the age of 60 years 2 months and Z days.
She leaves husband and six children, &
sons and daughters) 10 mourn her death.
Mr.. ID. G. Smith left on Monday morn
ing for Philadelphia TO enter the Jefferson
Medical College.
The schools in this township opened on
last Monday. We understand that the
teachers, with the exception Of one or two,
are very much dissatisfied with the manner
the board stationed them. 1t is indeed a
musing TO see the educators of the young on
their three and four-mile tramp 10 their re-
spective forts The directors certainly made
bad deal and IL they desire to be reelected
they must do better in the future.
The game of croquet which was played
on Satu ri ay afternoon was rather
slim The haaten parties quarreled too
much among themselves. DENVER DAN.